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Pomidor Quixote
Daily Stormer
December 27, 2019
Leave it to a Jew to sneak degenerate scenes into a beloved franchise.
Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker director J.J. Abrams is opening up about why he included the first same-sex kiss in Star Wars franchise history.
The brief moment between two unknown female characters happened during a celebration scene towards the end of the movie.
During an interview with MovieZine, Abrams was told that during a screening in Sweden, the kiss drew applause, and when he was asked, ‘how did that come about,’ he revealed why he chose to put that kiss in the scene.
I’m zero-percent surprised that a gay kiss scene was applauded in Sweden, of all places.
Saner countries, like Singapore, censored the subversive scene.
‘I just felt like in this one scene of celebration, it felt like an opportunity to show – without it being, you know, heavy-handed or making too loud of a deal – it was sort of part of the whole experience to see a same-sex couple have a moment together that was explicitly saying in the Star Wars galaxy, you know, everyone is there and is welcome,’ he said.
‘It doesn’t matter what your sexual preference is, doesn’t matter what your race/species, whether you’re organic or synthetic, Star Wars is for everyone and knowing that there hadn’t been a representation like that – it doesn’t take away from anyone, it just shows that Star Wars is for all of us,’ he added.
Wait. What about obese black females?
Where are all the Obese Black Female Jedi Masters?
What about Down syndrome and dwarfism?
The movie is leaving out lots of other minority groups while pretending to be inclusive. Pure hypocrisy.
When asked about his responsibility as a filmmaker to represent diversity and inclusion in his films, Abrams said he felt it’s every filmmaker’s responsibility to ‘represent the world as it exists.’
‘I think it’s every filmmaker’s responsibility to not only represent the world as it exists as much as possible on screen, but also behind the camera,’ Abrams said.
He added that his second unit director, Victoria Mahoney, was the first African-American woman in that position in a Star Wars movie.
‘That was as important to me as having a cast that looked like more of the world than not,’ he said. ‘I’m also really proud of, not just in front of camera, but also behind the camera, bringing in people who aren’t just the usual suspects.’
The idea that movies should represent the world as it exists is absolutely insane, but ignoring that for a moment and assuming that that is really his goal — he’s failing miserably.
What world is he representing?
In some parts of the world, women are not allowed to be seen in public without being covered in clothing.
In other parts, homosexuality is shunned or straight-out illegal. Those parts of the world don’t feel represented when gay kisses and empowered women are shoved down their throats.
The goal isn’t to represent the world as it exists but to portray the direction that they want the world to move towards. They use movies as tools to engineer society.
He said that these opportunities weren’t about, ‘taking away’ positions from anyone else, ‘it’s about giving opportunities to people who might not have had that chance before.’
‘Whether it’s a woman in a role that you might not normally see, or whether it’s a person of color, it’s becoming more normalized but I think it’s good for storytelling diversity and it’s good for business,’ Abrams said.
‘I think people are hungry for things that are not just the exact same things we’ve seen forever,’ Abrams added.
The latest Star Wars movie had the worst opening weekend of the trilogy, but that’s okay because he’s not talking about the money-making kind of business.
He’s talking about the goyim brainwashing business.
